davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-24

of employment, and the consequent
distress among all classes, render
speedy. reform in the policy of the
United Kingdom as regards foreign
imports and the influx of INDECENT
foreigners, a matter of vital necessity
to the people OF Great Britain" That
means, of course, a widespread rey.o 1t
against Free-trade, and The jubiIas'
ton sof men like Sir William
Harcourt over is as shortsighted as it
is unpatriotic. For though the blind
desire for Projection shows Itself first
in the Conservative leaders, it isa
spreading among the puzzIeheaded of
all ranks, the Liberals as muchSas the.
Conservatives, and has already very
gravely affected the Liberals in the ru-
raj districts. On the Continent, in our
Colonies and in the United States,
as we all know, the Protectionists
are quite as numerous amongst .dhe
Radicals as amongst the most Con-
s~ervative of the Conservatives. .Sif
William Harcourt will have to reckon
with it yet in his own party.
, 1887-12-24

and the shareholders, unless Inc Anne
rican Government buys the Canal,
will lose their money. THE Cham
Der will be most reluctant to grant,
the privilege but the shares in this
Company are held all. over France,
and the ruin which will fall upon
thousands of households will help
materially to discredit the Republic.
A correspondent OF the "St. James's
Gazette" who seems we'll informed,
says the ruin will, in such an event,
be even more widespread than this
account would indicate. N. de I4esseps,
he says, gives the expenditure accu- .
rately; but the loans have been
raised at such enormous discounts
in one case Sc per cent.-Ihat the
total responsibility to the public will,
on his own figures, be no less than
G88,O0O. 900 sterling. Much of this
money, however, will have been re-
turned to shareholders in interest,
which commenced from the date of
the raising of the loan. However
that may be-and of course, M. de
Lesseps would give a very different
account of the finance of his Company
the French Treasury will be sorely
perphxed either to refuse OF to grant
the authorization demanded.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who has gone to
Washington to settle the Fisheries
dispute it he can, has, in spite Of Irish
opposition, received the warmest
welcome in New York. AT a great
banquet given him by the Chamber Of
Commerce, and attended by TWO mem
bers OF the Presidents Cabinet, he
stated strongly his resolution to seek
the advantage Of both countries. He
did not "believe it could be 10 the
advantage of any great nation to
make n settlement not permanently
satisfactory to all parties concerned"
If the Americans, on their. side, 'areFot
the same opinion, Irish opposition will
not prevent the signature Of a treaty
which will last. If Mr.. ChamberIaincan
conclude one, he will have performed
agreat public service, for it is the
nature Of fishery disputes to bring
war nearer than any others o in
volving territory. 1t is impossible to
protect O cod-bank except by posting
armed vessels there ; and as armed
vessels must fire, every net of police
strikes the nationality fired on as u
violent outrage. To go to war for
a few fish would be monstrous /; but
nations do 60 to war 10 prevent the
taking away Of their property by
force of amor We note that the
new objection to a settlement is that
Canadian Reciprocity is mixed up
with the fisheries. and that America
cannot give up her property to Se%so
commercial advantages. Why not,
when the whole arrangement is quite
voluntaryg
, 1887-12-24
M NJ e D IL 8.
Spectator, Nov 1917

crown Prince OF Germany, Is OF the
most melancholy kind. They were
unanimously of the opinion that the
disorder of the throat was cancerous,
and incurable without the extirpation
Of the larYnx, an operation occasion
ally successful, but highly dangerous
to life. he Grown Prince, after
hearidg q. opinions, and being care
fully instructed as to the chances Of
the operation, retired for an hour,
and then returning, decided that it
should. not be performed. He will,
it is evident await his fate calmly, as
he would on the battlefield. There
is said 10 be no Immediate danger, as
a tumour which threatened suffocatlon
has burst (; but a telegram from San
Reno to the Daily News, to which
that journal attaches Importance,
gives a different account. No tumour
burst, bntEhe Prince expectorated a
%qudntify Of cancaroNs% patter,-a
much more alaX-A1g symptom. By
the unanimous testimony Of those who
approach him, the Prince meets his
melancholy destiny as a Christian
and a H~ohenzollern should, and 50
deepens the grief of those who
expected one day to have the benefit
of his guidance. A furious contro-
versy is raging in Germany as to
the propriety of his original treatment,
which is envenomed by much inter-
national jealousy hut it amounts to
vety little. At the worst the English
specialist has oEay prevented recourse
to an operation which the Prince
might not have permitted, and in
which there was only a small per-
centage of hope.
The Czar, who could not reach ST.
Petersburg by water on account OF
the ice. and dreaded the long land
Journey round the Gulf OF Bothnla on
account of his children, at last made
up his mind to travel through Ger
many 1t is etiquette on such coca
sions for the Sovereign of the country
t~raversed to meet the Sovereign ira
versing, who is in theory his guest !;
ard the Gear and the Emperor were
accordingly to meet on Friday. The
Gear arrived in Berlin ON that day
as arranged, and though nothing is
vet known of the visit, something
was expected from it in Germany
Prince Bismarck had been sent for
from Friedrichsruh, and although NJ
de Giers rename: in st. Petersburg,
still the Gar is his own Foreign
~Seaoftary. TheEf : ct the least
probability thaceA!eAander LII. will
r%e-enter the Ok , alliance; but it is
quite possible that, in view of the
mistortunes which, have fallen upon
his kinsmel. he may strongly repeat
his old pElmise 70 permit no war
while his 1great uncle is alive.
Kings cans5t, alwayaskeep such pro-
misses, alleging when they're incon-
venJAt.Ekst they arocesstrained by
public opinion; Gut il would besome-
thing gained towards immediate
pu"u6s
ThoL,tuatinn in Paris will not be
, 1887-12-24

For the present, the Protectionism
of the Conservatives cannot take any
practical effect. AS Lord Salisbury re-
minded them in'hisSpeech Of Wednes-
day, the alliance with the Liberal
Unionists is. the key to the whole
situation, and any change of policy
which would ALLEVIATE them must be
relegated to the distant future. He
declined to level arguments against
Home-rule, in effect Tor the same
reason for which Mr.. Brodrick de-
clined the same task at Bath,-tbat
Mr. Gladstone's measure was dead,
and that it would be hardly decent,
as Mr.. BrOdrick said, to follow the.
example of the man who had so en-
loved himself at a funeral that he got
up to propose the health of the
corpse. But Lord Salisbury strong
" urged the necessity of cordial 0
operation with the Liberal U%nionists,
while giving no indication .at all of
any intention of proposing a recon
struction OF The Ministry.
, 1887-12-24

The1siluation in Paris will not be
imvGoved by a letter which M. dc
LLLsseps has addressed to M. Rduvier
demanding that the Assembly shall
santhorise the PanamaGanal Compa-,
nytoraisea lottery loan efe 22,O6O,O 0O.
This wifi raise the total asaodhtfo be
expended on the work 70 f60,O0qyOOOi
but for that sum it viii, he says, be
completed by February 3rd, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Az ~ " NJ,
The case OF VIM A. brahley against N'aI
il "h'c" WIS l'ivl ~ 1uty nv' f.,
lueSuay, eN'l'T' 'Ui'N'ie' H ~
wa, ,.,,ta ,",r. If a,, sold
'',;,. ,f l'vo, ~ Hills Nirbols far S141 30
pa, VI ~ T;Ii'' ,,., rnr +h ,,,rchos.
"I''' Won th,, ,Le ,,1t,
ple1 T,.n ,;,I "',. .bnr, tme Tich"Is tonk
,,ossessior of the oven and some time after
,,,,,,.t.,,,,al the same In March of tn, pres
am, go, !, h.rame evident that Michel,
,.',,lj vnt and iii mot intend Ia INV his note.
AMI tI,,. cattl, in the meantime Ind zone
;ntn The nossas.inn Of Nial Bemis. who af-
t,. ,,a,;n,, tho ,nnrt,,a,,,. al, the same. claim
81 p,,,,nar.I,;,, nm occo,,nt of ua,yin.r said
,,'t,'d's aiJ oIso os ,,,rcboser If the cent
m ,i,'' MI" Rrn,iley who ,,o. a minor.
Wv, ra.c u, his camtrarf and offered To- re-
tnrn the note ouI twenty dollars which he
b,J,surcr.drl i'm collecting ON the same,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

The Scotch cutter, Thistle, that is com
ing across the Atlantic 10 compete for the
Americas cup, was quietly launched ON the
CLYDE Tuesday.
The Governor of Ohio called out Il militia
press a riot at the Pauding county rescr-
voir.
At least 100 children are said to be down
with the measles in Madison, Wis, and
many adults are afflicted The public
schools have been closed.
freight train going west on the Grand
Trunk railway went through the bridge
over Nash's creek, near Morrisburg, Ont,
last Friday morning. The engineer and
fireman were killed and brakeman was
badly injured. Thirteen loaded cars were
piled in the gorge and smashed 10 atoms
The bridge was inspected only the week
before and pronounced safe.
h. T. NJ. Simmons, who was manager of
the Hotel Del Monte at Montery, Cal, until
April the day ON which the hotel was de
stroyed by fire, has been arrested ON IA
charge of arson, in having set fire to the
hotel
\ Utah Northern freight train broke in
two Friday night in Beaver canon and Is
cars ran down grade several miles, finally
wrecked Conductor Lowerv WAS caught
in the wreck and killed.
Gen John A. Logans tomb at Washing
ton is still guarded 10y ~rntrirs.
The trial Of jacob Sharp for alleged bri
berry ia securing the Brp1d"n, surface road
franchise i, set for May I.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
a Valuable Present.

The Vermont soldiers Home has received
through the lihcralitv of Col. Julius j. rs
tcy valuahl" and appropriate present of
40 pieces of war scenes by the celebrated
war artist, Edwin Furhos. They are hand
>omcly framed in oak of uniform size ~ by
Is inches, and will be- Of great interest To-
the inmates Of the Home. a. they will viz.
idly portray srrnv, uf the DAYS Of ~ To
%, In Camp, "On the March," "The
Battlefield, "On Picket, aud others.
The studruts at Middlebury college start
ed bonfire and raised false alarm of lire
last Friday night, ruusiup the whole village
from sleep aui calling out the fire depart
mcnt. The people are very indignant and
the college authorities declare that they
will have the guilty students arrested and
punished 10y law if they can bc found out
portion of the fence about the college
grounds was used to feed the bonfire
G. l.. Clo,son, for the past 10 years ac-
cuuntant for Smiths bakery at White Riy-
er Junction has been elected cashier Of the
Springfield National hank
The postmaster general has appointed
George l.. Fletcher postmaster at Chester,
and Harry Gille.t at Jonesville.
Stannard Post, G.. \. r., Of Burlington,
the oldest in the state, observed its 18th AN
niversary Wednesday night The fund to
provide IA monument for Cen Stannard re
ceived II substantial increase
\ six year old boy in Island Pond found
bottle containing belladunna. and took ,o
much of the poison that he fell into stu
por and died
Albert Heath, employed in Welch Bros
saw mill at Groton, slipped and fell upon a
circular saw Monday afternoon Of last week
and was nearly cut in two, being instantly
! killed
The Central Vermont railroad company
has purchased steel rail, for laying - mile,
ON the Rutland division. which will, with
/ those already laid. put this division all il
steel. The rails are said to have cost NOR,
! than SlOO. 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Growers Ladies' Hand Sewed
Glove Calf rOmmOn-Scn>e Shoes.
These are unrqualled for comfort
and durability. Price $50 10
$500.
Hand -Sewed Oxford Ties for
Ladies', Misses and Children in
garnet, coffee and terra Gotta at
SI.25, Sl.I5 and 100.
Mems Bright DOngOla congress
at S3 80, and French Kid Con-
greSS ut 800. 4 full line Of
Mems Kangaroo in Button, Bal
moral and Congress, hand and
machine Sewed.
Low Shoe, ranging in price from
Sl.2J TO $500.
Great drive in Mems Tennis
Shoes at zoe.
Special agents for Edwin {.
Burt'S celebrated shoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
PHENOMENAL CURES
BY DIR. GAGE.

No wonder pr. Gage enjoys such wide spread
popularity and confidence for never IN The history
Of medical science have such astounding results
been achieved. lie makes NO idle boasts, Tut
brings the evidence to our doors of hi, superior
skill Ia his chu>'u specially. Nur d"t-s he demand
enormous its s. On advance. aud make great prom
iSls never Go be- fulfilled. which We are sorry iu
Say is too often the cas- With inscriptions pit.
tenders who come once. and hit. never seen gain
CA the contrary. br trugr i~ frank and honest 600
all ms dealings and REPEATS ts visits regularly, as
others would du It they had confidence iu tht 10
ability To accomplish what they pruul~'. lil
Gage has s'"r' "i eases 90 oar midst hh" th" i"l
lowing:
Mis-, l.. ola TURNER, Of Bethel, Vt. had au INJURY
To- the spine, and had not walked nor n'iny hes
Charles Bunum. barnet Vt. hclpl,s. with SPIN
al disease, involving liver, h""rlS AMI hidm>H.
William g. fiSlr, uarlvi.h given up by a
council Of doctors, with Brights disease Of the
kidneys, was very iuA. br Gag htHrd without
seeing hiIu, and hr las recovered so hc has taken
a position In Portland.
Geo ; Shaw. 81 Juhnshury, Vt, diabetes and
nervous prustratun. aud local doctors said ne
could not be- saved He can bee found AT his office
and viii speak for himself l.. b. Mcfarland, st
Juhushury, gained ~ pounds under treatment
deacon Batchrldrr, of st Juhnsbury, slf and
wife successfully healed
Dr. l.. b. Dodge Waterford, Vt, was So low
with kidney disease that hr had To L. moved On
sheets Was ont of the village, recently ia uppar
ent good health. DR. Gage did not See him when
hr sent medicines.
buutdli nay III ttsils 49, 7tAN ~ hst-' -lN
ed his life. Cured without seeing him.
Mrs William f. Russ, North llnrtlund, VI, had
a large. ovarian tunor, and serious heart diSsusi'
aud drupsy. \ counsel gave her up to die. As a
last resort they wrote 10 pr Gage and he treated
the case without seeing her, and saved her life.
The case is well known.
Hundreds of similar eases can liz. given Is il
therefore any wonder that Dr. Gage has such a
vast practice:
DIR. Cages Next Visit.
Cheshire Huus,.. Keenr, Monday. May 10
Brooks House, Brattlrhuro, Tuesday, May n.
Windsor Hotel, "Wednesday, May II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

h. j. Reed, with several hands. has com
menced work ON Chas. Chase's new mill
and expects to have it completed by july
lst
The committee chosen by the Improve.
ment Society meet April 2;th ut DIR. +. ID.
Stailord's TO make arrangements for the
Observance of Arbor day
Eugene Loomis has bought j. Strceter's
farm in North Heath for SljOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
Auction Sale of TannerV PrODertV.

1 DESIRABLE TANNEkN AID TENEMENT
~ HOUSE for sale at Brattlrburu, Vt. situated
m uu' uf the i-,t localities for the business at tan
uu.. boo the STATE. in th. midst uf ou extensive,
said tluurry was formerly owned aud run by T.
a. .uI s. n Warren aud Is now u tl,. Possession
of tine Brattlrluru savings bank and wilt De. -liI
40 public auction ON the premises ON Wednesday
the first DAY ~ June. nj 10 O'Clock A. ~, the pro
y..,tlS thereof to l+. applied ou a note signed hy
-.tid g. q Warren Dr.. = N Warren. aud %
brid-s' q. Warren :. y. HEREICk. Tor iiruur-
I huru savings Bank 1921
/ Irtfttt4lDfri Auril
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

EVENTS ECCLESIASTICAL AND MEntCAI.--AN-
riENr CLASSICS WITH MODERN REFRESH
NENrs-FEMlNtNE DECORATIONS. CuNFLA-
CITATIONS ANp-DRIED APPLE
The Boston journal says. Grey. w. II.
Marble Of Winchester N. H., formerly
rbnplnin of the Goth Wisconsin regiment. is
supplying the pulpit Of the Congregational
church as Enfield, n. H., for few Sun
DAYS. The Congregational church at Tiv-
,rton Four Corners, r. l., has decided To
call Rev w. G.. Lawrence of Lynn"
4 Montpelier paper says that DR.. DeNorc
has bought the DR. Stevens place in New
bury. made extensive repairs. and is to po
to housekeeping there.
The Loyal Legion will have bit of on
trrtammeut at Union hall Saturday even
ing. the 3Uth. a nickel at the door will
udmit one to brief Mother Goose concert
and the Legion will dispense cake aud ice
cream something to the tune Of sing song
% .ixpencc. IA pocket full Of dimes.
Mrs. Chase and Mrs Meendy. milincr,
from londonderry, will display a stock oi
goods in their line ut W. n. Chasc's next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Wallace Halls sugar house with som,
2O1 lls OF sugar was burned Snturda,
night
Mrs Green has lately sold six barrels of
eyuporatcd apple at / cents per Id.
Mrs. Dewitt is in Boston this week vii
return to Beverly, then to Newfanc.
The subject of the Bible reading to T.,
used next Sunday evening is Gud's owner
ship Foundation text, ! Cor. q 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

May bee had by all vino are sufficiently intelligent
and tntrrprisug Ia embrace the opportunities
Which occasionally are offered them. llallett X
Co, Portland, Maine. have something new to Of
fer in tin, line OF work which you do for them.
and live at home, wherever you are located
Profits immense AMI every worker is sure of 81 a
,uy: several made over $50 IN a single day. Al
ages bath sexes Capital not required; You are
started free; all particulars free. iuu had better
WRIT. to them at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

In lIeniOrinnI.

REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED oN the DEATH OF DE WITT
LEuSAHp by DELTA LODGE, II. a l.. ~ H.
Rcs0ireti, That In the death Of our friend aud
brother De Wit Leonard, this ludEt loses latli,
nud loving husband and father, and this cumnu-
uity AN upright citizen aud an honest man
Rrs0ired That while We dee ply mourn ms loss
Sc, bow to the will Of Him VINO dueth all thhgs
we'll and we tender To the grief stricken ram,
ily our most heartfelt sympathy, and commend
tLrlu 10 Him who is the Father of the lathellrss'
and the widow rs God.
E,N,Irri. That a copy Of these resolutions be-
furnished the family OF our brother, aud to each
uf the local papers for publication.
ii \. TAYLOR,
MRS JOHN ORION, Com.
MRS. HENRY TUCKER, }
Rrattlrlnru April 20, 1871.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, April ~ The butter market is stead
Ter aud receipts wcll sold up. Best creamery rules
at 2Ia4jc H. dairy 21a;s!c Beans are strong at
common varieties. Other produce is unchanged
CHICAGO. Apr. u Flour steady. Wheat No
= spring s2js5i SIC No. = red winter, Sc, Corn
No :, 3sG 3NIic. Oats No ,, S1d 21Isc Rye, No
=, 5icia Barley, No. :, sic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Elder W. W. Sutherland of North New
port. N. H.. will preach in the chapel next
sunday at 1880 A. NJ, and 1880 =. NJ
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs NJ
A. Fairman next Wednesday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
STATE NEWS.


As II result of the visit to Boston of Col
}. h. Mead and f. a. Bissell of the Yer
mont cattle commission, the Massachusetts,
commission decided to raise the quarantine
against all kinds of Vermont cattle. which
was done Monday morning Commissioner
Drew announces that the epidemic in Ben
nlngton county is rapidly diminishing aud
they hope soon to stamp it out altogether.
So far there have been {, fatal cases The
commissioners have done their duty thor
nughly to the best interests Of the entire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
REAL ESTATE.

hE~IRABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY Tor sale
i We have had placed in our hands for sir
this week handsome property uu iT,Sp rt-st
owned by Geo N Taylor of Washington, u. e..
consisting Of u large 2story hou~' nearly ne".
well painted slated and blinded. suitable tor two
families, with two shares of water. gntd barn
which Is also painted and slated. with culsll:
den. Also extra building lots tu by luO each
with fruit trees growing The location OF this
property is one u the best In town. commanding
a view Of tn, river and the hills beyund the 49, ~
farm for uIiies The property is offered on very
reasonable terms. For paft 'ulnl~ inquire al our
uiiic,. litf E j BAILEY 4 co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Market Beef A few choice at e .OO@ 80; extra,
50 -: first quality, SGWGlG.25; second quality,
s.. OO6I 80; third quality, 81 OOdJ4,jO.
store Cattle Working oxen, L pair, SlOOGgl55;
Fancy Cows, S5O6 ~; Mich Cows and Calves, So
GrlS; yearlings, S9d rs; two years old, SHOES;
three years old S2ieflu
SWINE Western fat live, dl40 Glec.; Northern
dressed hogs. "a 1lsc.
Sheep aud Iambs-In lots, $3.50, 35Od 400 each;
extra, S5@ $50, or from 3l9 51er L 10.
Veal Calves 9lRG,Gc. T. 10.
Country Hides, GO6l,c u n. Country Talow,
il,0,2 cts y H. Calf Skins, 6l4M1c Z H.; Prlts,
Sl35Gyl - each; Dairy skins, lOc. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Cheshire Huus,, keenr, Monday. May 10.
Brooks House, Brattlrhuru, Tuesday, May u.
Windsor Hotel, "Wednesday, May ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Mrs. q. Il. Gould is visiting friends in
south Hadley, Mass.
S. b. Houghton put in half acre Of po-
tatnes Wednesday.
john Mack has built an addition to lns
htus,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

TINO RENT-A desirable tenement situated
Il in the village of West Bratteboru. House
nearly new with six rooms beside woud-roum, clos
cts, etc Pulley windows aud pleasant outlook.
Good running water and a garden, Cheap rent
Puss, ssion given about May I. 4, #, PERRY.
West Brattlpboro April IL. 1887. 1911
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
:, rATE OF VERMONT. Mallboro S

Inc TfOOatt VOuTt Tor sNld DlStrict.
To all whom il may concern, Greeting
Whereas CLARK CHANDLER. administrator
of the estate OF ELlEL CROSBY, late of Whining
ton. In said district, deceased, has represented
that
Tho amount OF debts due from said de-
ceased and the charges of admin
i,tratiun are estimated AT Ssni DO
The value of the personal estate is S4dO
Balance OF debt chargtable ON the
real estate Of said deceased, $500 %
Praying for license 10 sell so much of the real
estate of said deceased as is necessary for the pay
uent of said debts and charges of administration.
Mherrupun it is ordered that the same be heard
Al the session of said court bee held az the Pro
bJte once in Brattleboro ON the last saturday Of
April, A. d. 1881, when and where You may he
heard ia tine premises ii you see cause,
10 +. W. STODDARp, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

y Bl tic IIObate COurt Tor said UistricI.
To all persons Interested in the estate OF TIM
OTHN LARRABEE, late of Halifax, in said Dis
triot deceased Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court will de
eide upon tile allowance of the account of CHAS
STACEY, administrator upon the estate Of said
deceased, and decree distribution thereof 20 the
persons entitled, at session thereof to be held at
the Probate ohice In BIatteblru, ON the last Sat
urday of April, a. D. 1881, when and where
you may bee heard In the premises, il you see
Gauss. 10 T., ". STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
praths.

In Brattleloro, April 3d. DE Witt Leonard, 81.
In Brattleb0ro, April 20, William \. Ditto, 70
In Newfane April %, Louisa, wife Of Isaac Wui-
den, ~ yrs, q mos.
In Clinton, Wis, March 30, y. b, Odds, %.
In Marlboro, April %, Louisa Adams, %.
In Hnsdale n H., April -! Charles Cooper.
Ia Brookline, April -, Hannah p wife Of FL
bridge q Mason, 53.
In Marlboro, April 81, at the residence Of his
son-in-law Alvin Johnson, John Worden, 80,
In Bellows Falls, April ~ Matte, youngest
child of Mr. aud Mrs W. l.. MandigO.
In Westminster, April -, r. Wilder Church, II,
In Grafton, April 3, Mrs. Jerusha Tourtellott,
wife of Clarendon Marsh, 81.
Bradish, 81.
In Kansas city, Mo, April p, Orsimus 81. War
rem Gl-formerly Of AeWfane.